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Show Friday, June 14, 1940 lie Deseret News, Salt take; Chit litag-- . Pagefl ' Farm Conservation Funds To Pay nonlowzwzMOV,,St.h,16yvrtV10,; Disease tu , Utah Peaches .1.0,4)00e.tt.,.-s.is:::.:1.;.!:pliblie'7 Is Reduced Hotel Utah Plant To 3 . Utahns-$1,177,90- , . 1loiaie Control Leader Conferi - In a , Begin Operation ; - ' t , , 8:30. ' . d Salt take's meet utstaudisp bleat Marketfeaturing rastent Stoat mid Quality Western Neat at competitive inenersavbig prices. "If it is a meat iteen we have and. beet of all. we aro seas Al YOUR TELEPHONE. which makes S possible or you to purchase meat vriateut centime out la the boat of Ste day. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL WAS. 7211 and rum 'meat 4111TOr. AU limbos prentptly sum' hi, puma troubles pedaling and de. Roared by mit efficient delivery service. FOR AND SATURDAY. MONDAY TUESDAY spraxis EASTERN MEATS STANDING COLORED SPRING LAMB ROAST Rosa RIB BEEF ROAST ITURKEYS Idled and rr." AI'IMMO 13 Utak Spring Lamb to IS Pcrunds lb. 2712c 31c lb. 31c lb. 2212c , I MEATS BACON Sliced. No Rind WESTERNQUALITY 2 2 1125 t ... LB. 18 t doz. 410 I EGGS, grade Alga. SPRING FRIERSLargo fancy HAMS, Nuelolls' Mission, Whole or Part, Till 'Noon - VETTER'S MARKET 232 - - -- - EAST- WASATCH 720 4TH SOUTH FREE DELIVERY . , , 30th . 1- , - -- I --- to - .0A ....., 4 1' - ay . Washington $5,329,475.95, ming $2,218,938.26. -- 11 , duc e d - Largest Stock's in the City - ' I 4 k ..begiObo, ' -- 9 RUtaNITURE 4 ,4E1 ....,N 4.trialla U. 414iIIID 01'1E3410-fa-- , AA , Laldtr-147-- , uhirst re141.-- t4 (2 1 lb. ittift4 4 29, 11( EVERY PAa61 MEATS LEG LAMB lb. 1PORK 20, 170 lb. 13c LIUTT011 PURE LARD lb. 12 2 lbs. I MUTTON - CHOPS I AD, lb. 290 1541 25cs,cr1,43 We Hay. A Comp tato Lino of Cold Cuts for Hot Days 7 -- 0 230 Baby Beef Rump Roast lb. lifts. ; LOIN ROAST I STEWING HENS Spring lb. 25 - LEG PORK Cuts 1 lb.15, - lb, I 5c 4 TO CHOPS 25t BABY BEEF POT ROASTS BEEF PORK ROAST 7, LEGS RIMY - Top, Manager Robert Lattimer and his Hotel Utah Garage staff pose outside their new place of business; center,- Managing Director Guy Toombes and Pres. Heber a.- - Grant inspect the automobile elevators in the underground structure; lower, Mr. Lattimer and George Cannon Young, the architect, ring for service at one of the ' Am.rMoats cottage Volhtee CIDIESS Pickled 7IC.S FEET 2 lbs. 15e ISLAND lb. lc lb. 17c coNrr ?was lb. 13a MESE MS LOGI lb. ISs ty. w LAustruttr,, LiterpecK Expires At 75 Gets New Post ALL AIR CONDITIONED The entire garagq is alr con- ditioned, the equipment which is installed being capable of moving ,43,000 cubic feet of air a minute and maintaining constant temperatures. In winter. even beat IN supplied by a 'series of large beater coils. through which air from the outside is drawn. released In the rooms,- - and drawn out through the basement when it Is exhausted. An automatic overhead sprinkling system has been installed throughout the storage space to guard against any possibility of a car catching fire. The building itself is fireproof. A full drainage system is to be found on both floors. All drainage is carried to an especially constructed sand trap in one corner- - of the lower floor. Connected with the ,sand trap is. an automatic pump, controlled by a pair of floats, so that when the water reaches a maximum level It is automatically pumped out until it falls to the established minimum level, when the shuts off. The elevators are capable of i handling any size passenger car, , and even most trucks, although truck business will not be catered to. Operation is completely automatic and the elevator cars move at an even speed of 80 feet per minute. Fluorescent lighting has been installed throughout the garage, and buge air fans, in connection George Woods Cushing, 75, of t70 East South Temple, veteran Utah industrial worker, died late last night in a local hospital after a brief illness. Born in Salt Lake Oct. 18, 1805, be was a son of George and , - Caroline Cush- Woods k , . t il 's - s t -- I . 1 .,.,-' ' ' ,,, ' - L - - - 1 a N,.....1 y :,,' ' ' , , ing, pioneers. He received his education In Salt Lake schools and went to Ogden atthe age' of he 39, where worked as a train dispatch- er for the Un- - ' Pacific. returned Mr. Cushing to Salt - Lake and served the Rio Grande as chief clerk. He was later traffic manager here for the U. S. Smelta ing and Refining Company, position from which he retired 1935. in He married Emma Dowden. ion He 4 -- s I late yesterday, visited members of the Utah Road Commission and Gov. Henry H. Blood at the discussed Capitol. The officials road construction metbpdso I - I Is ClIAN661 TO I ret71 1ft , StarKist Is- - saly the's:sill; ,lilitA011t,11144-iiiiiii4aitaiiigoil, fc)41;, 1 I better-flaver- 4 It, (4(.4c P..i ' ' SPICES ER EXTRACTS - -- Cs 0414111 CDC', k lar'o'PO'12 Séhillilig. e4.I" e "d ret, aril' BR ER Bakeries Open Sunday 111,01 el pi, 111 c. - Prkes Effective Saturday Only VISIT OUR NEW BAKERY AT 304 EAST FIRST SO. . Tam ed VI ;Tits, 0 DI! p. 21:' i SI h 01 1 1 tlklo iiS4o1i 7 MOILS doilOft ' doz.19c DANISH' PASTRY- ROLLS NUT FUDGE- CAKE MARSHMALLOW ROLLS: - illiSsi1802, : 11:11 ,, '',, 'It -- - -- Fasty Solid Pack is highest grade by Federal Law. (1) Enamel-line- d tans Insure fla!ort color and parity. el - )k - LARGE-SQUARE-LAYE- CAKES R of,D -- vS't ea.15c 7FILLED-COFFEE.ZAK- E. , .' SIMR-leIS- T . aoht - 44' 111Tt', Wherever the finest Vanilla beans grow, Schilling's quest for choicest quality never ends! Schilling purr Vanilla has that exquisite, delicate Savor that WO bake ot freeze out. Compare k for quality and Savor! d rk SIITOWITIFLEEM CAKE DONUTS' i j,,i,911 ItliA3 lillY AltERICA PC cliorttranaord be, 4,411111 ' AlcilsTAND os from tropic lands -- T' ..., 4 Lool fit offering---the- Brady P. Gentry, chairman of the Texas Highway Commission, STAR-KIS- s's ---- no special privileges or accommodations not accorded the general public. - ern division manager, was appointed manager of the Ogden division succeeding L. W. Nims, it was announced today by R. H. Ashworth, general superinof the company. tendent Mr. Nims, for ten years head of the company's Ogden division, was named special military and industrial liaison officer between the company and those agencies requiring additional power for Industrial mobilization in the national defense program. The change in managerial assignments, which sends Mr. El Oct. 1900. He is survived by his wife, one son, Milton Cushing; two grandsons, and a sister. Mrs. Carrie Dye, all of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be Om ducted at 200 East South Temple Street. Sunday at 2 p.m. Friends address may call at the same from 4 to 8 p.m. tomorrow and from 10 o'clock until time for theservices Sunday. Interment will be In City Cemetery. n strictly as a public garage. conveniently situated for. Hotel - e h George L. Ellerbeck,1-11itaPower le Light Company's south- - premises., The garage will be Operated Visit-Her- ; GET i tion- ing system. insure the prompt elimination ot all motor fumes. A working agreement with - large automobile. mechanics-etablishment has been arranged for all major repair work which will be done on cars brought t9 the garage but no large scale re. pair. work will be done on the - Utah Power Makes Executive Shut Funeral Aran ge d - Here Sunday 0 7tZPOitieilltat lerbeck from Provö to Ogden and Mr. Nims to his new headquarters in the general company office in Salt Lake, is effective at once. Mr. Ellerbecic, a native of Utah and a graduate of the University of Utah, started his electric utility career as a commercial salesman in Salt Lake City in 1926. Successively he held the positions of supervisor of commercial sales. Salt Lake division, commercial system -- assistant manager and system industrial In manager. March, 1937, he was promoted to managership of the southern division. Mr. Ellerbeck was active in civic affairs in Provo, being vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, director of the Rotary Club and Utah Valley Hospital. He is a past member of the Salt Lake Exchange Club. I A 4 , IP 3 CIRCUSur siI - Sirlion STEAKS lb. 25 I ea. Gfirage Opened and lubricating racks, gas and oil pumps and the full regular equipment. A feature of this part of the garage is the fact that the lubrication and washracks are set in fully tiled enclosures. Insuring easy maintenance of perfect cleanliness. P FREEr QUENcHER5 BAIT CUTLETS RAISIN POUND CAKE WIE111711E- - I CIIIIMEILIY 1 6 for 23cea. 23c ea.19c - Assoiied-- : ea.-39-c ea. 17c Ule,T1113111 CRUD-a:17- PEE , : 0, I STATE IPICNIC Texans C'ZIITO E) oft, , 1 . . sLEG VEAL . iZrrirs, 10 -- Atli 1 0, -- BONELESS LEG VEAL ROAST INNS lb. - 4 CI I VFARRER'S 40, 4 CO 1 A - A x 4 " -- (,,,, froTtrFil Members of the - State Street Development League will haVdthae general meeting June Clover LeafHarrls Dairy State ing, 723 South Street, George A. Zee, president, 'flounced today following :a Jng of the board of directora, of the league last night - i T o Choose From : Wyo- League Ca Hs Meeting ) withthe generalaircord verything-R- e ---E -- aril h s' - $180,432.17; Oregon $4,507,050.48, , . : V - '4 D The report did not cover expenses of the 1939 sugar pro. gram or of the 1939 pride adwhich justment program, both of AAA. were administered by the The largest estimated state total of payments was Texas' t h e smallest $58,270,779.14, Rhode Island's $52,256.79. Other estimated state amounts were: Montana $8,539.722.94, Nevada !Pork Cern-h- CORN-FE- ' 1, western points has been granted by the Western Trunk Lines trot-ti- c committee, Harold H. Ellsworth, executive secretor of the, Utah Citizen& Rate Association, announced today. The reduction will do Much to protect and extend Salt Lake's trade area in the intermountain k -west,-he explained, pointing: out that Utah Jobbers have faced stiff competition In sales of iron and steel goods because truckers who carry Utah livestock and ag- ricultural products to the Los Angeles area have hauled back heavy goods at extremely low rates. The new rate-- Lour Chicago to Salt Lake is 80 cents per 100 pounds of iron and steel goods on minimum carloads of 80,000 pounds. The $1.05 rate on minimum carloads of 40,000 pounds, remains the same. , It estimated AAA field administrative expenses at $8,608,947, administrative costs in Washington at $3,094,007, administrative costs in other agriculture department bureaus at $1,520,269, and transfers to the general account.. ing agency and other cooperatr ing government offices at $958,- ' - FREE DELIVERY - 164,507.18. I - - A reduction of 15 cents per 100 pounds of iron and steel carload lots of 80.000 pounds or. more Chicago to Utah and other d. i built by the Ryberg Brothers Builders, the structure is of re-- inforced concrete throughout. Lk" building operations were the latter part of last October, and some 23,000 cubic yards of alluvial earth were excavated In preparing the building's foundations. Most of the excavated earth was taken to Saltair and .dumpect as ballast, No difficulties, such as encountering underground water - or projections of bedrock were met. Several unusual engineering encountered, problems were however, including the necessity for moving several feet the large steam main which carries heat for the entire 'block, - the including the Hotel Utah. -- the Church Office Building and the Deseret Gymnasium. A large sewer line also bad to be taken up and relaid In rt. different poanion. "Basement" floor of the garage is 30 feet below the street storage level, with the other floor half way between it and the street. The elevator shafts descend considerably lower. On the street level Itself is the entrance, and a full service station set up, including washing , -- . ,' I , Iron Freight Rates Sliced The total cost Of the program. the department 'ettimated, was This covered $520,360,802.43. $490,014,692.25 already certified for payments to cooperating farmers, county association expenses, and materials furnished For to farmers as grants-in-aithese purposes, the department said payments remaining to beeertified would amount to $16,- , ' BEGAN IN OCTOBER Designed by George Cannon Young, Salt Lake architect, and - 'What Is the Christian Course of Action Toward Japan and Chtnar will be discussed by Dr.,Anne Seesholtz, for many years a Protestant missionary in Japan and China. In the Zion Lutheran Church In -Salt Lake- at 7:45 this evening. The Salt Lake chapter of the Fellowship of Reconciliation is sponsoring the lecture. The church is located at 375 East Second South Street. Coat. vest and trousers are held separately on a new gar-ment hanger. - day-- .11, 000-squa- Orient To Speak - Aft". din-pl- ' Missionary Of t Toombes hti appreciation to expressed President Heber J. Grant, who was present, and to the Church authorities for their cooperation in the construction. He introduced President J. Reuben Clark Jr" Cannon Young the architect for the building; W. E. Ryberg, representing the builders; Charles Freed, representing the retail motor car deal. era of the city who had on a number of new model automobiles in the garage, and Robert Lattimer, who will manage the garage. Each one spoke- briefly to the assemblape. - Following the luncheon, the guests were taken on a tour of the entire structure. The garage has a capacity of about 200 cars, each of the, 72,-foot floors below the street level being planned to accommodate 100 automobiles. Robert Lattimer, manager of a large downtown hotel garage. in San Francisco, has been brought here by Hotel ing Director Guy Toombes especially to manage the new garage. He has a staff. of 15 assistants, all of them young men of Salt Lake. The selection was made with the cooperation of -civic clubs, whose programs call for every effort to keep within the state,, through providing with suitable jobs, the young , men whose education and talents are often taken abroad in search of employment. Manager The University Theater will give a special performance of Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wilder. mess' at Kingsbury Hall .tonight - sot 4 e ment , The drama was originally pre sented by the university cast last April and tonight's performance Is by public demand, according to Gad Rluramer, manager of theater. the ' The same cast as that which played in the drama in April, beaded by Dr. Joseph F. Smith and Lila Eccles Brimhall, both of the University of Utah speech department, will appear in to. Mr. Plumnight's perfornuoice, - mer said. . J-O- of-th- e , Drama Tonight - ; ) , - Cast Presents at ,,, 8200,000-structur- ' U. Theater - 4011t - - - , I I Salt Laken were turning their steps toward South Temple Street, just east of Main Street today. as the city. newest large construction achievement be. came the center of attraction at the official opening of - the new Hotel Utah Garage. e The was opened to the public at .a tip& cial reception at the garage this afternoon, and will be open for regular business tomorrow at 8 a.m. Beginning tomorrow business will be carried on 24 hours a 'day. , A buffet luncheon 'and meet. ing were held in the lower poi-- t tion garage today noon, at r .which a number of prominent Salt Lake business men were guests of the hotel manage- t - , ' TOMOTTOW Marked progress id peach tree control work in Utah disease , and other producing states WU by reported In Salt Lake today A. E. Cavanagh of Little Rock. in field' Ark., project leader , charge of peach mosaic disease control work for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. arrived this Mr. Cavanagh morning to confer with David 1 Smith. state commissioner of and Earl Hutchings, agriculture. , supervising inspector of estate department and state leader in the project. He will leave this evening for California to continue his conferences on results. of the project work. , "There has been a decided re, duction Impeach mosaic In Utah and other states this year,"', the visitor said. "About 500 diseased trees were found in Utah last:- year. but only 120 this year so far. In Utah, mosaic has been , found this year in Washington. Grand, Utah and Salt Lake counties. It ruins the fruit and can be ' eleminated only by destruction of diseased trees. Growers - have been very cooperative In taking ' out offending trees. , "The project work began this in Utah on April 7 and -- year probably will be finished about July 15.: with six federalIn and the six state men engaged Inspection of trees. More than 500,000 peach trees have been Inspected in Utah. After the tree inspections are finished, the Workers will devote their attention to nursery and bud wood studies In Davis,. Weber and Box Elder counties." ; ,,..- , , .,,, ,s;G..... - - o, , - 1 WASHINGTON, June 14.(AP)Idaho had a $4,487,935.04 share in the 1939 agricultural conservation program, and Utah drew $1,177,90168, the Department of Agriculture reported to : mi each 25 1 |
